York 7W *ntimr from W^inert/f* ' AtklM
that the qoestion of foreign interfere pee is
0MB agitated in that city. An intelligent
eHieen of Ohio, writing from England jtp the
Honorable John A* Qwlj, . declares emphatically
that hehaa the best reasons for knowing
that intervention In oar affairs wee determined
e ww J% r A _ _ w ww .
upon dv augiaoa ana rranee some montns
* ' ago; and ttfat they will goon offer mediation*
taking high Sonthorn ground. If their proposition
it not acoeeded to by the Federal Government,
they will send their fleets to surroand
ear coast. In conclusion the writer states that
'the first of October next, if not an earlier date,
will find the French and English, fleets on our
shores, unless our army is victorious in the meanwhile
and the rebels defeated/' We give an
extract from his letter.
The question of foreign interference is again
agitated here. All the latest advices, public
and Private, from Enirland. indicate a Rnirifc of
restiveness in that country on American matton
more significant than any hitherto manifested.
It is stated that the tone of the last
despatches received at the State Department
is not altogether satisfactory, but that nothing
is said from which it could be at all inferred
that the European powers designed taking any
immediate steps towards mediation. The defeat
of the militia bill in the Canadian Parliament
has not improved John Bull's temper, and
he will seize upon the reverse at Charleston
with as much avidity as tie did upon that in
Bank's department. On this subject, Hon. J.
A. Gurly has received a letter from n highly
intelligent adopted citizen of Ohio, who has
been in England for the past six months, spending
much time in tho cotton district. He
savsFirstly?I
have the best reasons for know
ing that intervention in our affairs was deter,
mined upon by England and France Some
months ago, and for the reasons, amongst others,
I gave you in my letter of March last.
Secondly?This determination would have
been acted upon before this had not the con.
test between the Monitor and Merritnac taken
Europe?the world in fact?by surprise, and
upset all the calculations of France and England
especially. They became alarmed lor
their own safety.
Thirdly?The dread of the Monitor fleet
which I understand we are now building, adds
another to the reasons which determined these
powers to interfere, and they will never permit
this fleet to be completed if they can possibly
prevent it.
Fourthly?They will soon offer mediation,
taking decided Southern grounds?well know
ing that this will not be acceptable to our
Government It is not their intention or wish
that it should be accepted.
Fifthly-?This being refused, they will send
their combined fleets to surround our coast,
whilst there is but one Monitor in existence
knowing that this terrible little thing cannot
be every where at the same time
Sixthly?The first of October next, if not an
earlier date, will find the French and English
fleets on our shores, unless our army is victorious
in the meantime, and tK? v^K^la
? WVI0 vtVlVdbVUi
The visit of Lord Lyons to England at this
time is in accordance with, and necessary to,
this latter programme, to confer with the Governments
of both countries so as to arrange
the details of the expedition.
Seventhly?The interference of these powers
is altogether owing to selfish motives, not that
either care for our condition, although the ostensible
reason to be given for such interference
will be "the cause of humanity."
A Candid Opinion.?The London Standard
closes a leader on the inevitable "American
Question" in these words: "The season is
against the North; its finances, unless vigorously
put to rights, are on the point of giving
way; and it has committed itself to legislative
acts from which it cannot possibly recede, and
which can scarcely fail to make the seperation
oetween tne JNortb and the South perpetual.
Its weakness, short-sightedness, and exhaustion
are also plainly apparent, that not only the
foreign Ministers at Washington regard the
war as over, but the New York bankers lock
up their strong boxes and decline business until
the humiliation and rnin now supposed to
be impending are once got over."
n , ? -y- . , ; A ;
33 inability Jto^SKS mean* of ooattnafef our
hpstoesa from any outer ouroo. Our custom** wiM
umfon ptow taJt?N&otooe thai we wffl henceforth
fill no crderf - (unepooiManied br oeah) whether far
good* from our store or for work from our ahMl unto as
under jHuefear tptoiai fraeymewfc, rf<hwc% ?ad*
?M/i M. -I T wnnrifiw i m
January 10
Notice.
THI8 IS TO CAUTION ALL PERSONS FROIC
trading for a Note given to Mr. If. K. Black, for
about two hundred and seventy dollars. dated the
early part of the present' year, and signea by "Sutherland
A Lemond and James Dunlap"?the said note
having been lost, and since settled, by a new paper.
It was given for the hire of Phil and Charles (or the
year 1861. E. W. BONNEY.
Docember 20
Notioe*.
THE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING TO MAKE
a change in hie business on the first of January
next, will dispose of his stock of goods at exceedingly
lew prices, until that time, for cash, or to punctual
customers. My object is to turn as many goods as
possible into cash, giving the purchaser a LIBERAL
bargain for his money. " B. W. BONNET.
___ _
I H |: S S
? -22
? I
O S - !> <= ^
w i i ^ ? 1 1
H ; I M ? ,
^ | i W ^ ^
8Sl^s *
' ?ri psM
? * I i < |bmhhI
m p K*n
^ ' ? P ^ ' >
o ; ^ S
3. !
? ' 3d
<*2 t?i 0
| 2 I I?I
4 9- M
? " B "-H "
- 8, pQ
North Carolina bacon and lard for
sale at the " Old Corner."
April 5 E. W. BONNEY.
Final NoticeThose
who are indebted to Joseph m.
GAYLE, and JOS. M. GAYLE dk CO., are again
notified that the notes and accounts of the said firms
are in the hands of W. L. DePass, attorney at law,
for collection, and unless settled by Return Day, they
will be positively put in suit.
November 16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER, j
Columbia, S. C., June 26, 1862, (
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS
adopted by the Governor and Council, have
been ordered to be published:
Resolved, That the Governor and Council
still hold that all exemptions from military service
provided for by the Convention of this
State, <?nd other competent State authority,
are valid in law, and that they will insist upon
the same.
Resolved, That the Adjutant and InspectorGeneral
be instructed to issue a general order,
directing all citizens of this State holding certificates
of exemption from this office, and otherwise
exempt by the laws of this State, to claim
I hoir nvnmnii/\nfi KnfArn . AnrAllm^ ? ? - ?
VUVU VAVUJ|/l*IVUO WiVIV VMV " ^III V/lillJg UliiUCID
of the Confederate Government, and to notify
the Adjutant-General of such claim.
By order of the Governor and Council.
B. F. ARTHUR,
Secretary.
July 4 2
iST AH papers in the State publish twice.
Wanted.
TO BUY, PROM 5000 TO 10,000 LBS. DRIED
and green HIDES, for which we will pay for
green Hides from 8 to 10 cents per lb., and for dried
do. fVom 18 to 20 cents, per lb., cash on delivery.
June 13 MARONY, BOSWELL A BRO.
SUCCESSORS TO TEE .
'
South-East Corner of ]
CAMDEN, SOU
BLZ1SIP OOXSTA]
A FULL 81
? . * ,? . ? ,, '
iCLOTHINGj Hi
Boots and. Shoes, Crockery ~W
Iron. Nails. C
November 1
mm:
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING AC<
MUTUAL LIFE IRS
OF RALEIGH, NO
FOR CAMDEN AND VICINITY, is prepare
INSURANCE, on the most reasonable
at moderate rates.
WIL
November 1 North (
? \ * , '
Wffl. L. DcPASS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
^OllfiXfOE SEN fiOOWfv
CAMDEN, S. C.,
Will practice in Korshaw and tho surrounding Dis
tricts. ' November 1
VERY SUPERIOR SEED ^DTATOES; FINE
Dairy Cheese; Figs and Sugar Raisins.
Just received at the "Old Corner "
November 7 , E. W. BONNEY.
PLOW STEEL.?Also, Plow Iron in all widths.
Also, Plow Moulds and Horse Shoe Nails, Traces,
Hames, Saddles. Ac. Just received at the "Old Comer."
November 7 E. W. BONNEY.
BACON, Sides and Shoulders, of Baltimore curing
and very fine for sale at the 'old corner,' by
E. W. BONNEY.
Medicine Oliests.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, POCKET CASES
Trusses, Supporters, 8hou)der Braces, Ac.
A large assortment just opened at
Sept. 26,?tf. McKAIN'S DRUG STORE.
Jose Q. Felipe,
{FROM HAVANA, CUBA,)
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Havana and Domestic Scgars, the
Best Virginia Chewing 8l Smoking
Tobaooo.
A CHOICE LOT OF FIRST QUALITY SNUFF,
PIPES, Ac., Ac., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
No. 64 Market-Street,
%
SIGN OF "NO IMPO SITI ON,"
charleston, so. ca.
November 7
Blanket ShawlsAll
wool blanket shawls, suitable
for Soldier's Shirts, for sale at the " Old Corner,"
by K. W. BONNEY.
February 14
Notice.
WE WILL SELL GOODS DURING 1862 FOR
cash only. No books or memorandums will be
will be kept. No goods will be allowed to leave the |
store until fully settled for. No orders will tw* filled
unless accompanied by the cash. This notice is intended
for one and all; and we very much hope that
no one will ask us to depart from this rule, as wo are
determined to adhere to it without respect of persons.
Dec 20 3m MARONEY, BOSWELL A BRO.
44 Hatting:
Also cotton carpeting and linen
Crumb Cloths, for sale at the " Old Corner."
*ay 2 E. W. BONNEY.
JULMJLIJLU JLm JU1# UVUj
r > ' , y < ;' >
LATE WM. AtfDBR&ON,
Broad & DeKalb-Streets,
THCAROLINA,
DPPtY OF
ITS & CAPS,
\
rare, Hollow Ware, Tin War?,
3-roceries, ?fcc.
TERMS CASH.
f J^\ y m
iTORAMCB.
CEPTED THE AGENCY OF THE
UEANCE COMPANY,
RTH CAROLINA, .
id to receive applications for policies. of T.TFR
terms. The l<ives en SLAVES insured
HAM L. DePASS, Agent
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Alabama
Fir? Insurance,
COMP ANY.
T1IE Undersigned, as Agent for tne above Sontliern
Insurance Company, is prepared to issue
policies of Insurance against loss by Fire on all Build
ings, &c.
Novomber 1 W. L. DePASS.
FALL & WINTER
GOODS. :
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION
of our friends and the public generally to our
stock of
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS,
Which is complete in all its various branches.
AND WILL BE SOLD I OR CASH ONL Y.
McCURRY A HAMMERSLOUGH.
November 1
Fall Goods.
TnE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND OF HIS
last Fall purchases:
Super Black Bombazines.
" 5-4 Black all-wool DeLano.
i 44 " 41 Cashmere and Merino.
44 44 44 Plain and Drilled Alapaccas.
44 4-4 44 English Crape.
Colored English Merino.
44 Printed DeLanes.
Domestic, Welch and Saxony Flannel.
Merino Vests for children. Misses, ladies k
, ~~| M1VU
" Drawers, for Ladies and Men.
Union Dresses for Ladies.
Jaconets, Cambrics, Checks, Swiss Parlaton Muslins,
White Brilliantes and Dimity Embroideries.
Edgings and Insertings, Laces, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Plain, Hemstitch and Embroidered. A
good stock of English Cotton Hose and Half Hose,
with a fair stock of other goods suitable for families'
Fall use. W. D. MoDOWALL.
November 1
Agency
Lynchburg Hose and Fire
Tnauronnn
uwiuwuuy WJUpaiiJf'
LYNCHBURG, VA.?o?
Merchants1 Insurance Company,
OF RICHMOND, VA.
*'
Policies in the above Companies issued at usua
rates. TV. D. McDOWALL,
.November 1 Agent.
/
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